The Columbia University Libraries (CUL) web resources collection program
archives selected websites in thematic areas corresponding to
existing CUL collection strengths, websites produced by affiliates of
Columbia University, and websites from organizations or individuals
whose papers or records are held in CUL's physical archives.

Sites and collections from this organization are listed below. Narrow your results at left, or enter a search query below to
find a collection, site, specific URL or to search the text of archived webpages.

A collection of websites chosen by subject specialists from the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University. The collection's principal thematic focus is documenting the evolution of the built environment and public spaces through the interaction of historic preservation efforts and new development projects within urban planning debates, particularly in and around New York City.

The Burke Library seeks to identify and preserve for the future information in the fields of religion, theology, and contextually related areas of study. As part of this mission, we seek to archive websites related to the Burke Library's existing collections, with a focus on religious communities and not-for-profit organizations in New York City.

A collection of electronic journals freely accessible on the web. The collection represents a pilot group of titles selected to evaluate strategies for expanding the preservation of eJournal content. Titles included span a wide variety of subjects.

An initiative of CUL's Center for Human Rights Documentation and Research, the Human Rights Web Archive is an effort to preserve and ensure access to freely available human rights resources created mainly by non-governmental organizations, national human rights institutions, and individuals.

The University Archives preserves the institutional memory of Columbia University from its founding in 1754 to the present-day. The Archives aims to identify, appraise, collect, describe, preserve and, where appropriate, make available to administrators, researchers, and the general public University records which document the evolution of the University in all its variety including its contributions to teaching and research; the development of schools, academic departments and programs, institutes, and administrative units; campus life; public service; and the University’s role in the history of the metropolitan, national, and international communities. As part of our mission, this Archive-It collection preserves a record of Columbia's web presence since 2010.